However, Stacey Abrams says she's not conceding, as not all ballots have been counted.

In a phone interview Wednesday, Abrams' lawyers said, "The incredible amount of issues we saw in early voting, absentee balloting, and election day voting from long lines to provisional ballots, we are looking at potentially thousands of voters who need their vote counted."

Democrat Abrams is holding out for totals from provisional ballots, and calling on Kemp to release the data behind his claims.

Abrams' campaign said in a phone conference that their public records requests to the Secretary of State's Office have been backlogged.

The campaign says they have legal teams on standby, and they're not taking options off the table, including suing for a recount.

State law requires a lead of 50% plus one vote to avoid a December run-off.

She's hoping she'll get enough votes to push her over the threshold.

As of Wednesday evening, there are over 300 ballots left to be counted in Whitfield, Murray, Dade, Walker, Catoosa, and Chattooga County.